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Statistics for Managers Study Set 1
Exam 5: Discrete Probability Distributions
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Question 81
Short Answer
SCENARIO 5-9 A major hotel chain keeps a record of the number of mishandled bags per 1,000 customers. In a recent year, the hotel chain had 4.06 mishandled bags per 1,000 customers. Assume that the number of mishandled bags has a Poisson distribution. -Referring to Scenario 5-9, what is the probability that in the next 1,000 customers, the hotel chain will have more than five but less than eight mishandled bags?
Question 82
Short Answer
SCENARIO 5-7 A consulting firm that surveyed consumers' holiday shopping behavior found that the percentage of consumers from the U.S., Canada, and China who said that they planned to spend more on holiday shopping were 40%, 34% and 73%, respectively. The survey also found that the percentage of consumers from the U.S., Canada, and China who said that they were willing to share personal information with retailers in order to receive personalized offers from retailers were 55%, 46% and 72%, respectively. Suppose you randomly select 5 consumers from each of the three countries. -Referring to Scenario 5-7, the probability that more than 4 consumers from China are willing to share personal information with retailers in order to receive personalized offers from retailers is ________.
Question 83
True/False
Suppose that the number of airplanes arriving at an airport per minute is a Poisson process. The mean number of airplanes arriving per minute is 3. The probability that exactly 6 planes arrive in the next minute is 0.05041.
Question 84
Short Answer
If X has a binomial distribution with n = 4 and p = 0.3, then P(X > 1) = ________ .
Question 85
Short Answer
SCENARIO 5-4 Two different designs on a new line of winter jackets for the coming winter are available for your manufacturing plants. Your profit (in thousands of dollars) will depend on the taste of the consumers when winter arrives. The probability of the three possible different tastes of the consumers and the corresponding profits are presented in the following table.
Probability
Taste
Design A
Design B
0.2
more conservative
180
520
0.5
no change
230
310
0.3
more liberal
350
270
\begin{array} { | r | c | r | r | } \hline { \text { Probability } } & \text { Taste } & \text { Design A } & \text { Design B } \\\hline 0.2 & \text { more conservative } & 180 & 520 \\\hline 0.5 & \text { no change } & 230 & 310 \\\hline 0.3 & \text { more liberal } & 350 & 270 \\\hline\end{array}
Probability
0.2
0.5
0.3
Taste
more conservative
no change
more liberal
Design A
180
230
350
Design B
520
310
270
-Referring to Scenario 5-4, what is the standard deviation of your profit when Design B is chosen?
Question 86
Multiple Choice
A professor receives, on average, 24.7 e-mails from students the day before the midterm exam. To compute the probability of receiving at least 10 e-mails on such a day, he will use what type Of probability distribution?